Now in theaters in LA and NYC, Day of the Fight, written and directed by Jack Huston (Mayfair Witches, Kill Your Darlings), follows a former champion boxers, Mike Flannigan (Michael C. Pitt), as he prepares to step back into the ring for the first time since being released from prison. Embarking on a redemptive journey, he takes to the streets of Brooklyn, reuniting with family and friends to try to make amends for the mistakes of his past, risking everything for what might be the most significant battle of his career.

The film will premiere in more cities to follow, starting December 13th.

Robert Palmer Watkins stars as Greg in the new sci-fi mystery thriller, Trapped Inn. The movie takes place high in the remote mountains in Europe during cycling training camp. When their teammates start to mysteriously die, it’s up to the two rivals, Greg and Connor (Matt Rife), who must work together to survive and find out what is killing their friends.

Recently, star Watkins spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the film and tapping into the character.

Tom Hardy returns as Venom in Venom: The Last Dance, in theaters starting today. Hunted by both their words, Eddie Brock and Venom are forced to flee. As things go from bad to worse they are forced to make a decision that could end their symbiotic partnership for good.

During the film, Eddie and Venom run into Mrs. Chen, played by Peggy Lu, at a casino where she and Venom share a dance.

Recently, the actress spoke to SciFi Vision at length about how she went from pharmacy to acting, joining the Marvel franchise and what it means to her to be a part of the trilogy, how the dance scene with Venom was filmed, and much more.

Hulu’s annual Huluween celebration continues tonight with an original horror comedy, Carved. The film is set on Halloween 1993, when the staff of a historic pioneer village attraction must work together to survive a relentless assault by a monstrous killer pumpkin set on revenge. Genre fans won’t want to miss this brisk (94 minutes!), well-made film, which will make you think twice about visitng the pumpkin patch this weekend.

In his first feature, writer/director Justin Harding deftly balances horror and humor, mixing the gore with just enough jokes to keep the film light, but not silly. Harding has also assembled a great ensemble, which includes Peyton Elizabeth Lee (Andi Mack, Doogie Kameāloha, M.D.), Corey Fogelmanis (Ma), Wyatt Lindner (Afraid), and DJ Qualls (Z Nation, The Man in the High Castle.) But the real star of this show is the murderous gourd hell-bent on picking off the humans one by one.

In a quick interview, Harding and Lee spoke with SciFi Vision about adapting Harding’s original idea, working with the large cast, and bringing the freaky fruit to life using a number of practical and computer assisted techniques.  The movie premieres today (October 21) on Hulu, so turn down the lights and stream Carved tonight!

Today, the new horror film Smile 2 opens in theaters nationwide. A sequel to the original film, Smile 2 follows Skye Riley (Naomi Scott), a pop star who is about to start a global tour when she starts experiencing terrifying and unexplainable events, including hallucinations of people smiling. Overwhelmed by the pressures of fame and what is happening to her, Skye is forced to face her dark past and get control back of her life before it’s too late.

Peter Jacobson (House, Colony) plays the role of Morris, a mysterious outsider who has a connection with the terror and crosses paths with Skye. Morris tries to convince Skye that he can help save her.

***The following interview contains spoilers for the film***

The film, Caddo Lake, which was written and directed by Celine Held and Logan George and was inspired by the filmmakers discovery of a picture of the real lake online, premieres today on Max. The movie follows Paris (Dylan O’Brien) and Ellie (Eliza Scanlen), who both live in Karnack, Texas near Caddo Lake. Paris searches for answers to his mother’s death when she drove off a bridge due to suffering from mysterious seizures, while Ellie struggles with finding her place after her mother (Lauren Ambrose) remarries a man named Daniel (Eric Lange) years after being left by Ellie’s birth father. Their paths converge after her 8-year old step-sister Anna (Caroline Falk) mysteriously disappears. Ellie investigates, and the more threads she pulls, the more surprises she unearths as she tries to link together the past.

Held and George recently spoke with SciFi Vision about creating the film, including how it was inspired by the real lake, how it went from idea to movie, how M. Night Shymalan helped them with the script, and much more.

Monster Summer, which opens in theaters today, follows Noah (Mason Thames) and his friends, Ben (Noah Cottrell), Eugene (Julian Lerner), and Sammy (Abby James Witherspoon), as their summer of 1997 is thrown into chaos when a mysterious evil force comes to town. Things go from bad to worse when Ben and his date Ellie (Lilah Pate), have a run in with an malevolent presence while swimming late at night. Wanting to follow in his recently deceased father’s footsteps as a journalist, Noah starts to investigate on his own, until he joins forces with retired detective Gene (Mel Gibson) to try to save his friend. Written by Bryan Schulz and Cornelius Uliano, directed by David Henrie, and also starring Lorraine Bracco, Kevin James, Nora Zehetner, and Patrick Renna, Monster Summer is a great spooky adventure, out just in time for Halloween.

Recently, stars Cottrell and Pate spoke with SciFi Vision about making the film, what people can expect, and much more.

In Monster Summer, in theaters starting today, the summer of 1997 takes a dark turn for Noah (Mason Thames) and his friends, Ben (Noah Cottrell), Eugene (Julian Lerner), and Sammy (Abby James Witherspoon), when a mysterious evil descends upon their town. Their troubles escalate after Ben and his date Ellie (Lilah Pate) encounter a sinister force during a late-night swim. Aspiring journalist Noah, inspired by his late father's legacy, begins his own investigation and eventually teams up with retired detective Gene (Mel Gibson) to rescue his friend. Directed by David Henrie and also featuring Lorraine Bracco, Kevin James, Nora Zehetner, and Patrick Renna, this film offers a spooky adventure just in time for Halloween.

Stars Lerner and Witherspoon recently spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the film, including working with the cast, connecting with the characters, and much more.

Written by Bryan Schulz and Cornelius Uliano and directed by David Henrie, Monster Summer opens today in theaters. The summer of 1997 is disrupted for Noah (Mason Thames) and his friends and baseball teammates, Ben (Noah Cottrell), Eugene (Julian Lerner), and Sammy (Abby James Witherspoon), when a mysterious evil presence arrives in town, which culminates when an sinister force appears before Ben and his date Ellie (Lilah Pate) during a late night swim. Driven by a desire to honor his late father's legacy as a journalist, Noah embarks on an investigation of his own, irregardless of his friends advice, and teams up with retired detective and recluse Gene (Mel Gibson) to save his friend. The film, which also stars Lorraine Bracco, Kevin James, Nora Zehetner, and Patrick Renna, is a spooky adventure for the whole family.

Director and executive producer Henrie recently spoke with SciFi Vision about making the film, including working with both the seasoned and younger cast, some of the difficulties he faced, and much more.

SciFi Vision recently spoke with the stars and director of She Taught Love about their sweet romantic drama. Darrell Britt-Gibson wrote the impressive script and also stars in it as Frank, a young actor who's between projects and indulging too much in self-destructive behaviors. Then, he meets a young woman named Mali (Arsema Thomas), who  inspires him to change his ways, despite a looming tragedy. Director Nate Edwards did an excellent job with this gem of a relationship movie.

Based loosely on Britt-Gibson's own experiences, the film is about how two people are drawn to each other, despite having very different personalities and life goals. They keep going back to each other, despite the flaws. When she has a health crisis, the two must choose to live in the moment and support each other the only way they can.